Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
C MISCELLANY.

The Union Club will havea grand Thanks.
giving dinner on the 26th inst.
The shipments of bullion by the Pacific
Express yesterday consisted OF nino bars
from the Moulton, worth $4,000.
Tho Tacoma Ledger says coke is now he.
ing shipped from Tacoma to Butte and San
Francisco. Butte will DOE get an ample
supply nearer home.
Married, at the Methodist parsonage,
Yesterday, at 8 p. M, Rev. w. E.. King Of
fciating, Alexander johnson, OF Burling.
ton, to Mary Hanila, OF Butte.
The Tacoma Ledger has learned Of q
number OF Butte families who would go to
Tacoma to give their children the advan.
tage OF the educational facilities il they
could get comfortable houses to live in.
The Butte High School received from
Chicago q few days ago. $3.50 worth OF
physical apparatus, which Professors Leo
and Ringnaldi set up in the school. The
crease the interest OF the pupils in their
work.
The new time schedule goes into effect on
the Union Pacific, Utah & Northern. and
Montana Union, to-day. The Utah d
Northern express will come in this morn
ing nc q apscial, at 7:65, and ut $40 p
M, in future. The south bound express
will leave at 1890 this morning.
Last evening a little girl about two years
Of age, strayed to the residence OF Nj. j..
H. Lynch, and was kindly taken care OF
by Mrs. Lynch. It is to DO supposed that
| the parents OF the child have been sparing
no pains to find her, and they will be
pleased to find the little one in such good
hands.
Several citizens, who had promised their
o~4,coo 70 h h0mA hofnPo mi6nlpht
struggled in about daybreak yesterday
| morning. The best excuse they could offer
was that they timed themselves by the
Court House clock. It stopped at 6:36
| Friday evening. and when the good citi.
zens referred to it. it seemed to mark
1885.
About 2 O'Clock yesterday morning
a young man invited another to
sup with him in the Chi
| nese restaurant on Park street, and after
they had eaten, slipped out, leaving his
friend to pay the bill. The friend was left
in more ways than one, for he had no
money, and after the C.lestials got through
with him he looked rather the worse of
wear. Some dishes were smashed during
the rumpus, and the Cinnamon had their
guests arrested.
For some tint past an Italian named
| Vetter Favin has been staying at the Hol-
land Boarding House. Walkerville. and
hanging around the Lexington mill. Yester-
day one of the employees ia the mill missed
his watch from his vest. which was hanging
neal his place of work. He suspected
Favin, and o d visiting the OF the lat
two mattresses of the bed. Being q big
man. he took Favin into custody, brought
him down to the Jail and delivered him to
Sheriff Lloyd.
young man who is IN jail for soliciting
money on the streets sent q letter q few
DAYS ago to the w. C. T. u, asking an in.
terview, which wat granted IN Saturday.
| He told the ladies what q bad young man
he had been, and what a good young mai
he would be, intimating that o new suit OF
clothes would help him to carry out his
good intentions. The young ma was tol-
erably we'll dressed, and il he had any
shame about him he would not have been
so anxious to make himself known to any
ladies just yet.
A gentleman who was watching ths load
ing OF the Parrot ore cars on Saturday &C.
cepted an invitation to ride one of them
down to the works. He tells the expert.
ence in this way: "Why, those fellows let
the car down the grade at a speed that
takes your breath away. I just hung On
! and dug my toenaiIs in, and sometimes the
lear seemed to leave the track and fly
through the air. 1t took but q Jew minutes
to make the run down to the works, but it
seemed an age. Frightened? I should say
l was. just look and see if my hair has
turned gray yet. 1 tell you ! wouldn't
take that ride again for all the mineral in
the camp"
Last night a man who gave his name as
John McCammon appeared in Police
Conrt, charged with being a sort of night
hawk around several Park street saloons,
and having an unpleasant habit OF pushing
himself in between respectable customers
at the bar. Several witnesses swore to the
above, and at each OF them testified John
smole O very sardonic smile. Ho said ne
was a hard working man, and had worked
hard all summer, until bad health COM
PEELED him to come to town for relaxation.
He was fined IS and costs, and proceedings
stayed to give him q chance to get out OF
town. which he promised to do without
delay.